davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
THE TREASURY ORDER.

Secretary Fairchild hits the nail on the
head in his remarks, if MT in his Order. He
orders prepayment Of in crest due January
or earlier, provided bondholders please to
take per cent per annum less than the
amount Of their claims, and purchase OF IL
per cent bonds, provided holders please to
offer them to the Treasury at terms which the
Secretary may approve. Then he says that
| il the bondhodcrs do not accept these terms
ait would seem that they are not in very
great need of money!
Certainly that would be the legitimate con-
clusion. But without waiting for the result
of Secretary Fairchilds experimental propo
stion, he can be inf mcd that bondho dcrs
are not in very great need of money They
can borrvw, whether anybody else can or not /;
can borrow from many financial institutions
which are forbidden to lend most other
securities; can borrow from hosts OF private
lenders who never take mortgages, or shave
Paper, or look at stock colaterals. They can
always sell their coupons, too, at nearly their
face value, and their bends at more than their
face It might have been su posed that tho
Secretary of the Treasury would know these
things without any trial boring, so to speak,
and thus might have inferred that, in any
time Of pressure. the people who fare in very
great need Of money are not the bondhold-
crs. But since light is needed, the expert
ment will certainly secure it, il there comes
any season Of monetary stringcncy
Tho point of the or,er Is that palt of the
bonds are held by institute rs, which have
customers who do need money very greatly.
If these Institutions. in any time Of pressure,
can get cash for their coup MS and lend it at
high rate Of interest to their needy custom
crs some Of them will do SO. These individ-
uals viii then be enabled to carry or to buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
DIR. CURRAN IND Tue CHURCH
HIS PRESENCE AT THE LABOR PARTY PICNIC =
planned BIZ DIR. MGLYNN.

HIS PRESENCE AT THE LABOR PARTY PICNIC n
planned BIZ DIR. MGLYNN.
A great deal Of speculstion was INDUCED in yssuu
dsy the tate Of the Rev. Dr. Currsn. formerly
81. Stephens, but nothing authoritative could y
lesrned % to what courte his ecclesiastical superb
would adopt in dealing with him. Archbishop Cesd|
gan YVES out of the city. but those in position 4
know declared that the young priests conduct woui
not be overlooked. In tact there IL reason 10 thu
that Dr.. Currsn and several other friends M d.
McGlynn, who have been conspicuous in thsi1
advocacy of the opposed priest will be taken to I'd
In unexpected way before long unless they chang
their attitude somewhat
In reference to the story printed about the picnic
the United Labor party ut the Xvlllth Assembly
District on tuesday evening, at which II has bed
stated that DR.. Curfsn presided, Dr.. McGlynn sat1
yesterday: The story has been greatly exsggeratst
DR.. Curran present at the meeting entirely BY ~
accident and was invited by l was with bid
in The OF the day Tuesday, and incdentSlI
said that had engagement to attend the meesllf
at Brommer's Union Park. told DIR. Cur an that &
he could 60 with It would be convenisnt tor him q
stop alb night with me-. We took the Third sysI
elevated train. In company with Mr.. Georgu. I W.
urPins Mr.. George 20 attend the meeting. could po
persuade BIN. and jokngly said Then DR.. CunaI|
shall taKe yolr place. Mr. George had not BED
asked to preside at tho meeting Al the meeting D.
Curran did not preside. was reported. ! do u
think that Archbishop Corrigan Is such fool y G
take any action in tho matter, and you can say ~
for me-and do not have very high opinion Of III
sense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
REUNION oPTHE MARSH IA KHLX

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Aug. AT tho Marsh hn<
reunion to-day officers were chosen a. follows; ~
dent Colonu Lucius B. Marsh, Of Boston; -
presidents, william p. Mash, Of Ltchfeid; hnD
Marsh, of New-Bmnswick, N. j.: Charles E. Aan,
of ew-M1lford; John e. Marsh, Of Hartford; SAM
Marsh. Of Montague. Mass; Horatio N. Marsh. loss
Ill. Ephnim Gilman, Of Chicago; James A VA. a
Of Cleveland; Luther r. Marsh, Of New-YoH; Il
ward w. Marsh, Of Bridgeport. Secretary. J. !J
Marsh. Committee on Publcations-isey. DE- = I
Marsh and Edmund 2. Marsh; Of amherst s,. -
ing will be held In bridgeport In September lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

must dry it's eyes and remark that after all in
F, expressing disappointment it is but justice moi
to imply distrust"
Q-And what shall be "The New-Yorlx Times's'
cardp
A.-"The Tines while arraigning the Presi-
dent for his trcachery to Civil Service reform
must deny that he Is as black as IIarper's
Weekly" paints him, and must point out that
he desired at once to carry out the reform
and trust his own party, but the party has not
been sufficiently inspired with the reform spirit
to make complete success possible
Q.-And what tune shall "The New-YOrk
Post" sing in this trying emergency
A-"The Evening POST after sadly inquiring
with its eyes fixed reproachfully on Cleveland
aif the apostles are not firm and true where
shall the neophytes bel =" shall proceed to lay
the blame for Apostle Growers inRdelityon public
sentiment. "The Post" shall observe that In
the smaller towns and in the rural communities
constituting the great mass Of the American
people there is no sentiment Oh the subject OF
Civil Service nformD
Q-And the Mugwump jester Puck what
role shall be assigned to itp
A-Well PUCK" will be asked to convulse
its readers with the mirth-provoSng assertion
that "the worst that can be brought against his
tClevelands) Administration is that he has made
some unfortunate minor appointments it being
generally conceded that the MISUNDERSTANDING
of the United States Is the merest minor APP
pointment.
Q.-What was it that we continually insisted
upon In double -leaded BREWER and italics in the
summer of 1884 when we were tainted with labor
Ing for the restoration of the Democratic party
Ave explained that we were laboring
al fbo al NJ Cleveland that (,leye-
land was stronger than bis party, was better
than his party; that because he was stronger
and better he commanded our support.
Q.-And does not the fact that Cleveland has
done what "Harper's Weekly" admits that he
has done go to show that he is not better than his
party, that he is not stronger than his party
A-By advice Of counsel we decline to answer
that embarrassing question
Q-What Is the present postoffice address OF
the Mugwumpsp
A.-Up a tree, among the top branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
Netppprk Daily Gtibm,te.
FRIDAY. AUGUST s. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
By HoaAoE oREELE

FoRErGN.-Mr. Blaine in good health. 80 A
Conservatives silly question IN Parliament. -
Conference of Liberal UnlonIsta - NJ Ferry
willing to fight or arbitrate his differences with
General Boulangor. - A fourth operation on
the Crown Princes throat. - Getting Prince
Eerdinand's yacht ready. - Another seizure OF
On American fishing boat,
DoMxsTIc-ProbsbIe victory of Prohibition In
Texas - Returns from the election in Ken.
lucky 60 The Volunteer leads the New-York
Yacht Club In o light wind from New-London TO
Newport - Mrs Cleveland entertained at
Marion, Mass - Condition of the New-York
trust companies. - A fire In Baltimore; loss
81 OOO, 600 - Senator kiddleberger on politi-
cal issues in Virginia. - Arguments In the case
of the Chicago booders.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Socialists snubbed by tho
United Labor Party County Committee - A
sixth attempt to burn out the Porkr Herold
Office. - Colonel Deming declined to prosecute
his assailant. - The sanity of Mooney. who
tried to burn the steamship Queen. TO be examined
e. Monmouth Park races won by Omaha. SUM-
BEAM The Bard, Pontico. Editor and Referee. -
Brooklyn beaten by Baltimore. 80 Gold value
OF the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grainsl-
44l4d. per ounce-73. 20 cents. - Stocks opened
active with material advance further improved.
and then were dull with irregular reactions. but
closing quiet and strong.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day Slightly
warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 500; lowest. 73o; average, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE VIEW SCHEME

A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday made some inqurah|
Irish circles regarding The Pail Nall Gaetss new Hou
Rule scheme published in THE TRIBUNE. He found ~
there was q general desire TO stick to the lines OF
Gadstones proposals. As approved BY Mr.. ParnelL -
General James r O'Beirne:
II Mr. Gladstone or Mr. Parnell indorsed the sue
ton, why of course we should accept It. IL may
no political feeler; but 1t comes from source tns.
distrust. The Pal Mall GGssts has all along fou9
against u.s. and we are not in tho habit Of taking M
from our enemies though we keep them very well u
observation and numbered With regard to tho quess9x
new scheme puts at not moro Than one fifteenth "
say that with Imperial representation, oy which
members would not only have large powers IN the =
Parliament, but participate In Imperial legtslauoal
would be only natural that they should assess fsE
portion of expenditure from Irish public resourceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
REQUESTS TO cHA R1r1BLs INSTITUTION

REQUESTS TO CHARlTLBLE NST7TUTIOst
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. tSpeeidh.-The will OF ~
Mary 8. volans was admitted to probate to-day ~
whole estate worth about 100000. Is bequeathed
executors In trust. the yearly incom. to be paid
sister Emma during her life At the death Of the ~
81 900 10 10 20 to Chrsts Church Hospitals $1,000
womsn's Christian Association of philadelphia; ~.
to the women's Branch Of the Pennsylvania socisu
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; $1,000 SSss
Pennsylvania Society for tho Prevention Of cSuS~r
Animals: IS. 900 10 the Episcopal Hospital, tor -
dowment Of bed to be under the control OF the -
tors; $4,000 to the Philadelphia Home for ~ ~
ables; 81 900 to the Pennsylvania Homo for Blee ~
Persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
JOHN STETsoN's FIRST TRIP ABRohn


Hx DOESN'T LIKE LONDON HoTKIs or rHEA,,r>
BUT PRAISES SEVERAL PLAYA
John Ststson, the we'll known thsatrical mana.
has seldom during the last two years looked a ~
or happy ~ be did yesterday afternoon. He ~
standing In tho ofboe Of the H3fmsn House recej, 4
WITH pleased smile the cong, atulatons Of bis fris,
on his safe return from hS nrst trip across the ~
lantic.
Il think IL was the voyage that did me % NM.
good" said he. and that part Of my trip epio,~
Immensely; 20 much so, IN fact, that hsve simsS|
made my mind up to buy yacht ana spend nv m 1
mono OF them long enough to become bored. AZ -
London, IL d fine large ctyof course and svsrythis
10 done on immense scale there, hut to my thiri1
like London boles In the first place, Or at eli event.
the sample of them the acquaintance OF which msSs
This was the Aetropole, said to be the best Of the
As n you
In the same fashion. They give you Q number ~
you are known OF IL ~ long - you stay there, =
you were sheep or convict. the only creatures =
told them who are known here by numbers. Asfl
the theatres Was from an architectural point OF ysc
d,sapr ointed with them. The Lyceum Il the on
one to compare with our New-York houses. ALI ~
unsafe eli tour together. They give good perioss
ances, though. Mr.. Irving's Faust is the nnse
thing ever saw IN the way OF productions. liksi
strong a. stepS.ns IN Forget s'i X. Not. ~ TIL
played well BY Mrs. Bernard Beefe The r.
Lamp too. Is an interesting play. TIE Kendas b.
thought won dsrfully good actors and I think 6sSI
James Brown Potter wss pleased with. For ~
amateur she is both clever pleasing, but wac -
pered by the play. expect she will do we'll IL ~
country.
/" / met let's of Americans, Of course Henry EI
Abbey and Maurice (}rau, Nat Goodwin, Who Wa ~
his way to Psris, z. G. Gilmore. James OEeil, "a
lots of Others Altogether. though enjoyed mue1
we'll. l am glad enough to be home again."
Mr. Stetson starts Tor Boston this evening and s1|
spend week at Block leland, the nearest appreodI
TO yacht be can find 1t short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
NO THRILLING WITH THE PARKS
From The Erenfu0 Sun.

There are indications that tho Park Board has not
hitherto appreciated the responsibility of tho trust
amount OF money for completing Riverside, Morn
ingsIde and Central Parks. Their first duty was to
secure tho best professional advice and consistent
plan to complete the entire system. Our
parks are objects Of proper civic PRIDE and the peo
this magnitude and importance to be lot out piece
work or on disconnected and unrelated designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
WEDDING YESTERDAY.

BErHLEHEM. Penn, Aug tSpeeiap. ~
Amelia Maharg. eldest daughter Of william r. -
assistant superintendent Of the Bethlehem iron -
and Charles A. Luckenbach, o graduate Of Lsnr \. y
vsrsity. class Of 's6. now engaged extsnsivsu
real estate business In Los Angeles Cal vers -
this evening The wedding took place st the home
brides parents and was an elaborate ahair: Ing
b Graf ofdciated. ar. aud MIRA Luckenoacn
evening train for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
REJOICING OYER xAcKESzIEs VICTORY

There was great Joy among chessmen in this city ~
terday over the victory Of Captain Mackenzie. the
expert at the International Chess Congress at FrsS
fort The captain was sent abroad by the New ~
Chess Club, which had great confidence In h:s ao!n
His score, is games out Of 90. 10 considered an exc
lent one especially when he had to meet the expeu
Europe Among thu contestants were Backburne
Zukertort The score of the former was - IL ana
second prize Tell to him. There 10 much talk o. ns
between Captain Mackenzie and Blackburne for pan
aud to settle the question OF superiority which -
claima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
A oLoSIoUs TINE FOR TIE ORIENTAL CLUE

1t was nearly IL g.. m. yesterday before the OIL
entail Club, headed by Congressman Timothy q
Campbell, with all his blazing diamonds 10 phQ|
and select committee bearing aloft an alleged Ina
ness Of Joseph Schulurn, tho Cnntonst. t0bacconiS
labelled, sour Nominee for Alderman" started frp1
the club-rooms at Grand and Ridge sts.,. and more
with fine military step 70 the foot OF BroomeS1
barge which were to carry them to College Pul'
Woods, L. l.. to partake " their seventeenth annz
the festivities, nearly half tho members being G.
wives, daughters and lady friends Of tho memba
Point before O'Clock, and at sat down TO boue
FIJI dinner. Speeches were made BY e5Ssnnsor T. !
brennan; of St. Roses Church; tho poet Geoghee9
who responded for "The Press"; Henry Coldnn
who expects to reach tho Civil Jusuceship, -
Adolph 3. Hornbachef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

Of having them taken into the Republican
Headquarters they should be conducted into
happy homes Of their own. Still the Republican
Headquarters is o moro comfortable place than
tho almshouses, where the rebel wing Of the
Democratic party would consign them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
AN EFFECTIVE SCHEME FOR CHRISTIAN
LABOR
trom a,Aa RocAsat.r psmocrat ana CAren

"Richard scudder,p the author Of "The Diamond
Wedding" now upon tho editorial stan Of TIE
skcech entitled, "Middlemas's Experiments" Its
object ls to show how Christian work may DO made
practical In restraining the vices and developing
the virtues Of communities. It IL admirably done,
and may outline an affective scheme for Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
TEE AMERICAN INSTITUTE lAIR

THE ANERIOAN INSTITUTb 80. - =
The quarterly meeting Of the american inss .rrt2o
at Clinton Hail last evening. James Ds'sn. ~
ExJudge r. H. Shannon. chairman Of NE -. 1880
90 10 b the day axsd Tor the epenHx o. ~ ~
gsssiea wss adopted q nases ~ - ceed1!se -
oectlon. He announood that the apnuea "A
rfaDhIc Section would tale place ~ 0isa 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
A DINNER TO MR.. H0LLINGsHEAD.

John Holingshead, the veteran journalist and thse
rical manager. of London, who has been viani.|
this country for the last three weeks u
complimentary dinner given to him ct the Manhss1
Club last evening by W. j. Florence, the sctor. -
small party OF his friends. Mr. Hollingshead VIII
for England on the Umbria tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

1t is a singular thing if the police are un-
able to discover the miscreants who have for
the sixth time set fire to The New Yorker
Herold.' If the city is to be the prey Of
Anarchists in this manner the pu lie ought
to know it. The reputation of the detective
force will certainly suffer if such repeated at
tcmpts at arson can 60 on without punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

Persons learing torn TOR the season. and sum-
msr travellers can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for IS cents per month.
the address being changed as often as desired.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE Wiu be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 35 per month, ,ohich includes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
THANKS, AwFULLYi

We do not for moment suppose that the Blain
editors had any idea Of exciting anybody to burn
ship loaded with people when they reeled on thel
ridiculous partisan Trades day AFTER day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

FRESH AIR FOR QUAKER CITY CHILD o1ss,srry
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. tSpsciab.-rhs 80 =
Country Week Association this afternoon sen' -
dren with their careiakers TO tho country 'o = =
The association 10 now defraying tho expeuniss 4 =
children who are on farms within twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

The Pinkerton agency has done a clever
piece of detective work in capturing a noted
burglar who is charged with the recent rob-
berry of a rwelry store in B idgcpo t. The
ass rtmcnt of keys, tools, etc., found in his
house in jersey City shows that he was well
prepared for doing expert work. AS an old
and incoIrig BILE offender he ought t, be con-
fined for long trim behind iron bars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

Il wholly local one, Is the Corporation
Counsel, as proposed by Mayor Hewitt 1t Is
to be feared that Mr. Gibbons has been toe
long associated with Democratic politicians to
do the city good service in his present Ca
pacity. The effort TO get the Board relieved
from the Civil Service regulations in order
to furnish places to some Of Governor HilPs
friends. is one not cred Ia lc to the majority
Of the Board. If Mr.. Gibbons. is to be al
lowed to run 1t in the interest Of the Gov
ernor. the sooner it comes to grief the better.
The Democrats have made still further
sweeping reduction in their alleged plurality
in Kentucky. The morning after the election
they claimed the State by $4,000 plurality I;
this has gone down now to below 10000. Re
turns from seventy eight counties give ~
Republican gain of 26.47O. The present
Governor of the State was elected by $4,000
majority; hence this result this year is sig
nificant. The talk of Democratic over conii-
dcnoe is nonsense. The Republicans gained
two Congressional districts last year and
nearly defeated Mr. Carlisle. Since that time
the Democrats have realized their danger and
have worked hard The enormous falling
of In their vote, even though they carry the
State leaves them in sad plight for tho
Presidential contest should Cleveland be their
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

labor ne sketch = IN now ysln ~ END "a
souddsrs-nom de yume Of william H. St13n,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

"Pucls7 has an unusually attractive cartoon
this week 1t clearly shows who is the
champion of the veterans of 1855. We would
suggest, however, a. an Improvement TINT instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

"The Chicago Times" expresses the, opinion
that IL she lives Mrs. Cleveland "will undoubt-
cdly pass five more birthdays" at the White
House. Yes, it would be a graceful act and
one well calculated to promote harmony for the
wife Of the Republican who is to be elected next
year to invite Mrs Cleveland % spend her
birthdays at the Executive Mansion. Such hos
pitalitics do much TO soften the asperities OF
political life and render this earth more like
heaven The country owes "1he Times"
debt Of gratitude for its suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

CAmo-e-ErminA
NApnor AVE-. AND 59rRsr.-Day and Evsnng-Asrfi
mao and Monitor Panorama
Maprsox SQUARE THRArRS-s3o-MonsieuE
Sr. GEoRaE-a:30- FAN Of Babylon
WAILAcKs-s-The Beggar Student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

Full returns from the important election in
Texas yesterday cannot be expected for
several days; but the carly Struggling returns
indicate that the result may be Csc, with
probably . majority for prohibition. No
orccs are at stake. The canvass has been a
heated one and a full vote has undoubtedly
been poIled The campaign has furnished
the strongest prssi' lie proof Of tn wisdom
of keeping the prohibition question fec from
tho interests of oflice-se,kc and partisan
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

Tho Attorney-General of the State must
have good deal Of time on his hands. If he
can aot as counsel for the Board OF Electrical
Control as desired by Commissioner Gibbons.
Tho proper Official to advise the Board, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

The Chicago "boodle- c-ses, which will &C
TO the jury to-day, have been ably defended
and the result will be watched with great
interest. Tho effort of the defendants tc
pack the jury is strong indication of lack
of confidence in Their own defence. Probably
no intelligent man in Oh cago DOUBTS the
guilt of the defendants. But juries are yer,
uncertain. Great credit is due to tn" States
Attorney for uncarthing this conspiracy fol
swindling the public; and the effect OF thu
prosc cution on the Democratic ring in Chicago
must provo of the highest benefit to the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

FoRErGN-Mr Blaine in good health. 60
Conservatives silly question IN Parliament. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

Since his arrest Mooney, who sought to de-
stroy the steamship Queen, has not given any
indication of insanity. Letters from the
Secretary Of the Navy, and other Government
officers. were found in his pc session and he
seems fully able to take care Of himself.
Materials for manufacturing ext 10 ives werc
found In his room and 1t Il evident that be
q man who ought not to be at large. The
efforts to identity him with the Irish National
cause have not been successful. There Is
no reason to believe that he is anything more
than dangerous "crank.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

The Democrats have not got over their
habit of waiting to see what their sRepub-
hcan opponents are going to do before form
ulating policy or plan Of campaign. When
the Republicans were in power they always
held their conventions FIRST and proposed re-
forms which the De ,ccrats were generally
content TO oppose. without offering anything
themselves. This seems still to be their
policy They have called their Stat, Com
mittee together the last Of August, so as to
make it impossible to held a convention until
after the Republicans. For negative party
this Is probably the W sest course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

Mayor Whitney expresses the opinion that inc
BROOKLYN Park Commissioners are "a great set
OF boysp III he had said "a great set OF MIN
nonroopsp he would have hit the mark more
squarey.